Tuesday, February 28, 2017

Is There Really Writers Block?


I remember a few years back someone said there’s no such thing as writer’s block.
What?

Then why am I stuck in a scene or a chapter and can’t write anything.? I do a few sentences and then delete them. I stare and the screen and try to find the words I think I want to write next. My characters refuse to cooperate. Isn’t that writer’s block?
Apparently not. I was told it meant I didn’t know my characters well enough. I was trying to get them to do things that didn’t fit them. Or I didn’t have a handle on the plot, or the conflict, and what I was trying to write didn’t work. I needed to go back and look at the story, the plot, work on an outline, develop that outline, figure out where I had taken a wrong turn. Maybe I needed to do more research. It wasn’t writer’s block. It was me, and I didn’t know my story well enough.
Every time I run into a wall I remember this and go back. Usually I find I’m trying to do something that doesn’t fit.

What about you? Do you believe in writer’s block? And if so, how do you solve it? 

Wednesday, February 22, 2017

Self–pubbed/Traditional/ Other Writing Formats with Josie Riviera


This week we’re going to find out a little about author Josie Riviera. February’s theme is ‘Self–pubbed/traditional/ other writing formats/’ so Josie will be talking about self-pubbed and traditional. She’ll also tell us a little about herself and her writing, and answer some fun questions.
Josie Riviera is a USA TODAY Bestselling Author of contemporary, inspirational, and historical sweet romances that read like Hallmark movies. She lives in the Charlotte, NC, area with her wonderfully supportive husband. They share their home with an adorable Shih Tzu who constantly needs grooming and live in an old house forever needing renovations.
Check out her website and subscribe to her newsletter for a free ebook:
http://josieriviera.com/


Beverley: Are you self–pubbed, traditional or both?
Josie: After working with a publisher for many years, I am now officially  self-pubbed.
Beverley: What made you chose that path?  And tell us how it worked for you.
Josie: Self-publication has worked well for me. I’ve been able to have control over my writing, although I continue to work with several professional editors with each new book.
Beverley: Have you written in any other writing formats? (non-fiction, journalism, flash fiction, poetry). If yes, can you share why you tried them and how it worked for you?   
Josie: Journalism and articles for magazines, which is extremely enjoyable.
Beverley: And how has it affected how you write today?
Josie: Writing for professional trade magazines has sharpened my skills as a writer. I’m definitely more attentive to deadlines.
Beverley: Is there anything else you’d like to share about differences in self-publishing and traditional publishing for todays writer?
Josie:
Beverley: How long have you been writing?
Josie: I have been writing for ten years.
Beverley: What genre do you write in and why?
Josie: I write sweet contemporary and historical romances.  I love writing wholesome, happily ever after endings.
Beverley: Who influenced you the most in deciding to become a writer?
Josie: A writing instructor.
Beverley: What obstacles did you have to overcome to begin creating your work?
Josie: Hah! The day-to-day activities of life.
Beverley: What gets your creative juices flowing?
Josie: A wonderful movie, an excellent book.
Beverley: What will stop your creative muse the quickest?
Josie: When I’m on a deadline, or pressed for time.
Beverley: What do you have for breakfast?
Josie: Can’t function without coffee, fresh fruit and whole wheat toast. Then I hit the treadmill for an hour—5 days a week.
Beverley: What do you wear when you are writing?
Josie: A comfortable flannel shirt and well-worn denims.
Beverley: Where do you do most of your writing?
Josie: I’m fortunate to have my own office space.
Beverley: Do you have a favorite cartoon character? Why?
Josie: Gotta love the hapless and humble Charlie Brown!
Beverley: Who would you love most to meet 'in person' and why?
Josie: I would love to meet any of the hundreds of writers I’ve admired through the years—Nora Roberts, Judith McNaught, Harlan Coben, and Dave Barry to name a few.
Beverley: If you had an unexpected free day what would you do with it?
Josie: I’d write. J
Beverley: What are you working on now?
Josie: A contemporary sweet romance novel set in Ireland. Oh Danny Boy deals with the serious subjects of suicide and drug, gambling, and alcohol addictions. My daughter studies at a university in Ireland, and I’ve seen the problems first-hand.

Blurb for I Love You More

This novella touches on international adoption, a subject close to my heart as my husband and I adopted our daughter from S. Korea.

(Note the Asian child on the cover.) J

A billionaire and a single mother have more in common than they know.

He’s a billionaire businessman …

Luciano Donati, entrepreneur and eligible bachelor, lost his first wife to cancer. So though he lives in romantic Charleston, SC, he has every intention of ignoring the upcoming holiday for lovers … at least until he sets eyes again on his younger sister’s best friend.

He remembers Anastasia as a teenager who idolized him, not this lovely, fragile woman with heartbreak in her eyes. Heartbreak that he finds himself wanting to cure. Her smile warms his soul, her touch ignites his desire, and her little girl Soo-Min melts his frozen heart. Adopted internationally himself at a young age, Luciano understands all too well the strong need to belong somewhere.

She’s a single mom …

Anastasia Markow, cancer survivor and divorced mother, didn’t come to Charleston, SC, for romance. She's here to make sure she has custody of her adopted daughter, Soo-Min. But when she encounters the first man she ever loved, here in the city of horse-drawn carriages and candlelight, her battered heart can’t help but bloom again. And when Luciano and Soo-Min take to each other, resisting his charm becomes even harder.

Handsome, self-assured, every inch the successful billionaire, Luciano is out of Anastasia's reach. But when a hurricane strands them together and they must trust each other to survive … things heat up despite the driving rain and gale winds.

Can Valentine’s Day bring this unlikely pair together … this time for good?

Author's Note: Thousands of families around the world have opened their homes and hearts through international adoption. Soo-Min is the embodiment of many, many fortunate adoptive children and parents who’ve together created forever families.

Don’t miss this poignant story of love, loss, and renewed hope—get your copy of the novella today!

Video -https://youtu.be/BSLnp0KNq_4

Buy Links:
Amazon: Ebook: http://a.co/bQ7xmZ5
Paperback:  https://www.amazon.com/Love-You-More-Contemporary-Romance/dp/0996954112/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=14831
Universal buy link for Itunes, Nook, etc.: https://www.books2read.com/u/meY1rm

You can find Josie at:
Author Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Josie.Riviera/
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010936808977
Twitter: @josieriviera https://twitter.com/Josieriviera
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/josie_riviera/

PInterest: https://www.pinterest.com/josieriviera/
youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgqixF8IuUaTgE9lEUnnRQA

Don’t forget to check back next week for another author interview and discussion of genres.

Monday, February 20, 2017

Totally Off Topic – We’ve Moved.


If I’ve missed anything or I’m late, I apologize. We have moved from our small RV to a park model, with wifi challenges, so I’m running behind. And Yahoo or Microsoft appear to have added the complication of resetting anything. You gotta love Yahoo.
We’ve debated this and finally decided we don’t want to drive a motorhome any more. We checked out park models and found one that hopefully doesn’t need any work. We bought it. We moved in 3 days ago, and have been busy unpacking and finding places for everything.  We love it. We have a few more things to do, but we’re close to being comfortably moved in.

I would also like to add that I lost a close friend this week. She was a classmate from nursing school and a year younger that me.  We roomed together for our reunions. It’s a reminder that life is fragile. Live every day to it’s fullest.

Check back for our guest spot on Thursday. 

Saturday, February 18, 2017

Do You Skip Parts of a Book?


The latest topic for this group is another interesting one. What is your saturation point? What is not enough? How do you decide what to include and when to hold back to allow the reader to fill in the blanks? Do you ever skim description when reading a book? If so, what description are you most likely to skip? 
I don’t know about you, but yes, I do skim through parts of some books. My saturation point depends on the book. JD Robb grips me with the plot, the characters, even the setting. She holds my interest, switches scenes and I’m willing to read it all. Some books dwell on setting and go on and on about the room and the furniture, or the rolling hills. Does it contribute to the story? Is the information important in moving the story along? If it is I read it and write it. If not and I read the first or second description and I realize it’s just filling space – I skip them.

If it’s a sex scene, and once again I read JD Robb’s, but if it’s written purely to write a sex scene I’ll skip it. Or if it goes on and on, page after page, for me it becomes slot A into slot B and I skip it. If it’s written to add a dimension to a relationship and help move the relationship along, or to add a few bumps to the relationship, I’ll read it. And I use the same relationship basis if I’m writing it. I can see this could be different when writing erotica.
I’m looking forward to reading what other people think about the topic. Check out these authors and add your comments.

Marci Baun  http://www.marcibaun.com/blog/
Skye Taylor http://www.skye-writer.com/blogging_by_the_sea
Anne Stenhouse  http://annestenhousenovelist.wordpress.com/
Dr. Bob Rich  https://bobrich18.wordpress.com/2017/02/18/description
A.J. Maguire  http://ajmaguire.wordpress.com/
Rachael Kosinski http://rachaelkosinski.weebly.com/
Diane Bator http://dbator.blogspot.ca/
Rhobin Courtright http://www.rhobinleecourtright.com

Wednesday, February 15, 2017

Robin Leigh Morgan on Self-pubbed and Other Writing Formats


This week we’re going to find out a little about author Robin Leigh Morgan. February’s theme is ‘Self–pubbed/traditional/ other writing formats’ so Robin will be talking about that topic. She’ll also tell us a little about herself and her writing, and answer some fun questions.  
Beverley: Are you self–pubbed, traditional or both? What made you chose that path?  And tell us how it worked for you.

Robin: I’ve self-published my two books so far, because I didn’t have the patience to go through the traditionally published path of query letter, wait, rejection [?], query letter wait, manuscript submission etc. Unfortunately with thousands of new books being released each day the competition is quite fierce.

Beverley: Have you written in any other writing formats? (non-fiction, journalism, flash fiction, poetry). If yes, can you share why you tried them and how it worked for you?  And how has it affected how you write today?

Robin: From the mid-1990’s and continually for about ten years I wrote items for a community newspaper. I’ve also dabbled in writing Flash Fiction and wound up self-publishing a collection of 100 of them.

Beverley: Is there anything else you’d like to share about differences in self-publishing and traditional publishing for today’s writer?

Robin: The major difference between the two is that in self-publishing you’re in control and responsible for all phases of getting your book published.

Beverley: How long have you been writing?

Robin: Since the mid-1990’s.

Beverley: What genre do you write in and why?

Robin: It happens to be romance primarily because I feel quite comfortable writing in it.

Beverley: What obstacles did you have to overcome to begin creating your work?

Robin: Basically it’s the same as any other author…coming up with an idea of what to write about.

Beverley: What will stop your creative muse the quickest?

Robin: It’s the proverbial affliction known as Writer’s Block.

Beverley: What gets your creative juices flowing?

Robin: Writing something in response to a prompt word, the best type is trying to write a Flash Fiction which as a limitation as to how much you can write.

Beverley: What do you have for breakfast?

Robin: I’m actually not a breakfast type of person.

Beverley: What do you wear when you are writing?

Robin: Anything that I feel would make me feel the most comfortable.

Beverley: Where do you do most of your writing?

Robin: In our spare bedroom, where I keep my desktop computer.

Beverley: If you had an unexpected free day what would you do with it?

Robin: Just relax so I can rejuvenate my entire body.

Beverley: What are you working on now?

Those of us who have chosen to write fiction come from a variety of places. And by “a variety of places,” I’m not referring to a physical location; I’m referring to our writing experiences. 

There are some of us who have enjoyed writing since we were children, and each year, by writing something in school, it improved. For some of us, it continued until we graduated college and began working. Some of us entered the work force taking jobs, which required us to write, whether it was procedures, handbooks/manuals, or news stories. But all of these are non-fiction, and each one has a set of “rules” that need to be followed to write something well enough to be acceptable.

As for myself, while my regular job did not require me to write, for eleven years I wrote articles [commentaries/viewpoints] of what was happening in my community and my feelings about it. When I began writing these items, my writing skills were not honed. I didn’t have my ideas organized in a tight manner, although my writing had been informative. By the time I’d written my last item, I’d become quite adept at it.

When I started to write fiction, I somehow drifted to writing a contemporary romance story with a paranormal element running through the storyline, but after almost 9 years I still hadn’t completed it. That is, until someone suggested I should try writing for a much younger audience, which is what I did; cumulating in my debut MG/YA Paranormal/Time Travel/First Kiss romance novel entitled I Kissed a Ghost.

Anyway, making the transition from non-fiction to fiction, I’ve had to learn a new set of rules on how to write. Most of these involved dialogue, showing not telling, where before I just told. I now had to learn about the use of tags. I had to learn not to be overly descriptive of something, but allow my reader to create the image for themselves in their minds. In the beginning I found it hard to break my old writing habits. Now I’m finding myself with these habits essentially gone. The biggest issue I still have and am trying to get a good handle on, is POV [Point of View]. Regardless of what’s happening or being said it has to be in one character’s perspective, and you can’t flip-flop between two characters within a scene. There needs to be a transition from one character to another. Today I feel my writing has improved greatly as I’m finding it easier and easier to come up with the words I want/need

Writing is an ever on-going learning experience as I learned there are additional rules for each genre, as well as for the sub-genre you’re writing in. These rules can apply to the dialogue being spoken, which needs to be true for the time period the storyline is taking place in, as well as your descriptions for your character’s clothing, and how they address each other, as is the case with the Regency sub-genre of romance novels.

So as you can see, writing is not merely a string of words you put together. There are rules that need to be followed if you’re to be well received by your readers.

Even though I had only written one book, I didn’t want to get pegged as an author of one particular genre, so I decided to expanded my audience reach by writing something totally different.  
 

On December 2, 2014, I published my second book, “Micro Fiction – An Anthology,” which is a collection of these flash fictions, and in order to round out the number of these items I wrote responses to those words I didn’t do previously; however I didn’t use the same restriction so the longest item in the book has about 390 words, and they’re not limited to any one genre.

Wanting to increase my knowledge of writing I decided to become a serious Book Reviewer towards the end of August 2014 so I could be exposed to different genres and styles of writing for each one. As of February 9, 2017, I’ve read/reviewed a total of 491 books on Amazon-US/UK where my Amazon Reviewer ranking is 2,587. I also post all of my reviews on GoodReads and LibraryThing, and sometimes on my two blog sites. I can’t tell you how much more I’ve learned about writing simply by reading the works of other authors.

 So if you’re looking for your next book to read, you’re invited to check out my reviews at:  http://www.amazon.com/gp/profile/A19QLCLVPLZH0B

I’m still learning and changing the genres I’m writing in; something which will continue until the day I decide to type that elusive period for the last book I’ve decided to write. The best place to go to learn more about me, my current writing endeavors and all of my links is to go to: http://www.about.me/rlmorgan51

Don’t forget to check back next week for another author interview and a discussion on self–pubbed/traditional/ other writing formats.

Monday, February 13, 2017

Kate Hill Blogging on Small Press


This week we’re going to find out a little about author Kate Hill. February’s theme is ‘Self–pubbed/traditional/ other writing formats’ so Kate will be talking about writing for small press. She’ll also tell us a little about herself and her writing, and her blog tour.
Always a fan of romance and the paranormal, Kate Hill started writing over twenty years ago, for pleasure. Her first story, a short erotic vampire tale, was accepted for publication in 1996. Since then she has sold over one hundred short stories, novellas, and novels.

When she's not working on her books, Kate enjoys reading, working out, spending time with her family and pets and running the Compelling Beasts Blog, dedicated to antagonists, antiheroes, and paranormal creatures. She also writes under the name Saloni Quinby.

Why I Enjoy Writing for Small Press

Back in 1996, I received my first acceptance slip ever for a story I had written. It was a short erotic vampire story and the publisher was Circlet Press. I was shocked because I had received so many rejection slips that I had started to think I would never get an acceptance.

With all those rejections, I noticed that the main difference between most small press publishers and the big publishing houses I'd contacted was the small press editors often took the time to tell me why my work was rejected. To me, that was incredibly important, especially during that phase of my writing career.

Twenty-one years later, I've had over a hundred short stories, novellas and novels accepted by small press publishers. I've never had one of the big publishers accept my work, and while I've occasionally queried them over the years, they have never been my main focus.

Not that I wouldn't like an acceptance from a big publisher, but I've been happy working with small press publishers because I've had the chance to tell stories I truly love while feeling like I'm part of a team.

I'm not saying this has been true for every small press I've worked with, but more often than not, I've thoroughly enjoyed my experiences.

My latest story, Fangs and Fists 1: Bolt, is published by Changeling Press. I've been with Changeling since 2004 and they've always been a joy to work with. When I came up with the idea for the Fangs and Fists series, my publisher and editor were great about helping flesh out the stories. I've given input on cover art and I've always had wonderful support with planning promotions.

At the moment, I have two more stories in Fangs and Fists under contract with Changeling and I'm also working on the last story in my Love in the Wild series (writing as Saloni Quinby).

Like most things, writing is an individual experience. Success is measured in different ways, depending on your personal goals. To me it doesn't matter if a book is electronic or print or whether it's indie published, published by a small press or by one of the big publishing houses. It's most important to love what you do and give readers an engaging story.
 

Blurb for Fangs and Fists 1: Bolt
Erotic Paranormal Romance

In a futuristic world ruled by demons, werewolves are enslaved to fight in gladiatorial matches for the amusement of their evil masters.

Kiara remembers what life was like living free–before she was taken by demons and bred to gladiators so that the new generations of wolves would retain their ferocity but forget their freedom. Mated to top gladiator Grit, she has a son with this surprisingly gentle lover who is also planning their escape. When Grit is killed in the arena, his close friend Bolt upholds his promise to protect Kiara and the cub.

Bolt and Kiara have loved each other from the moment they met, but they buried their feelings because she was mated to his best friend. When Grit dies, despite their guilt, Bolt and Kiara surrender to their desire for each other. Will their love be strong enough to help them win freedom from their evil masters?

Buy Links:

 
You can find Kate at:

http://www.kate-hill.com/blog
http://www.kate-hill.com/compellingbeastsblog
https://www.amazon.com/Kate-Hill/e/B002BLS7OW/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1485103167&sr=1-2-ent
http://www.facebook.com/katehillsaloniquinby
https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/16157.Kate_Hill
https://plus.google.com/110359814167605096582
http://www.twitter.com/katehillromance
http://www.twitter.com/compbeastsblog
https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/katehill/info

Don’t forget to check back Thursday, for another author interview and a discussion on self–pubbed/traditional/ other writing formats.

Wednesday, February 8, 2017

Joni Sauer-Folger on Self-pubbed and Other Wrting Formats


This week we’re going to find out a little about author Joni Sauer-Folger. February’s theme is ‘Self–pubbed/traditional/other writing formats – why?’ So, Joni will be talking about various forms of writing and publishing. She’ll also tell us a little about herself and her writing, and answer some fun questions.
A native of Oregon, Joni Sauer-Folger spent twenty-two years with an airline traveling and moving around the country before settling down near the beautiful Pacific Ocean with her three very spoiled cats. She writes Urban Fantasy and Paranormal Romance under the name J.G. Sauer, and Cozy Mysteries and Romantic Suspense under Joni Folger. When she’s not spending quality time with the characters she creates, she enjoys gardening, crafting, and working in local theater.

Beverley: Are you self–pubbed, traditional or both?
Joni: I’ve been both. Got my rights back for my cozy mysteries last April and re-released them at the first of the year. All my paranormal romance & urban fantasy books are self-pubbed.
Beverley: What made you chose that path?  And tell us how it worked for you.
Joni: My favorite genres are paranormal romance & urban fantasy, but traditional publishers weren’t buying when I began to pursue publication. I was told that, though readers were still buying, the market was saturated in those genres. My agent suggested that I write a proposal for a cozy mystery. Cozies were hot at that time and my proposal sold fairly quickly. So for two years, I concentrated on the mysteries to fulfill the contract. Then I went back to writing what I loved. My agent was actually the catalyst for me going indie with my paranormal/urban fantasies, but that’s another story for another day. LOL
Beverley: Have you written in any other writing formats? (non-fiction, journalism, flash fiction, poetry). If yes, can you share why you tried them and how it worked for you?  And how has it affected how you write today?
Joni: Nope – fiction only, novels & short stories…though I’ve toyed with the idea of writing a play.
Beverley: Is there anything else you’d like to share about differences in self-publishing and traditional publishing for today’s writer?
Joni: I suppose there is a certain security in traditional publishing. Getting an advance and having a recognizable publisher’s name behind your work – not having to worry about paying for book covers, editing, etc.… On the other hand, publishers don’t do as much as they used to, so much is left up to the author anyway, like promotion – not to mention loss of rights. With self-publishing, I can write the stories in my head in my own way without constraints—which is amazing—and I retain the rights to every word I put down on paper, so to speak. However, the flip-side is that I have to do, and pay for everything myself, which takes time and effort – time and effort away from the joy of simply writing and not worrying about the rest of it.
Beverley: How long have you been writing?
Joni: Off and on since going back to college in the early 80s…though in those early days, more off than on…LOL
Beverley: What genre do you write in and why?
Joni: I write cozy mysteries under Joni Folger, and paranormal romance & urban fantasy under J.G. Sauer.
Beverley: Who influenced you the most in deciding to become a writer?
Joni: When I went back to college, my major was theater with an English minor. I had a creative writing professor that was an avid theater fan. One night after a performance, she came backstage and told me something that has stuck with me over the years. She said that while she loved to watch me on stage, she hoped that I never stopped writing because I had an incredible gift. Though it took me way too many years to come back to it, I’ve never forgotten those words.
Beverley: What obstacles did you have to overcome to begin creating your work?
Joni: Probably my own bull-headedness.  Theater is my first love. In childhood, we all ‘play pretend’, and acting/directing is my way to ‘play pretend’ into adulthood…just to someone else’s words. I’ve found that writing gives me that same joy…and I get to use my own words – the stories & voices in my head!
Beverley: What gets your creative juices flowing?
Joni: Finding an interesting idea & imagining where it could go – pulling on that thread.
Beverley: What will stop your creative muse the quickest?
Joni: Fatigue. I work 40 hours a week for Tillamook County, so sometimes after a particularly grueling day, I’ll sit down at the computer and find that I just can’t put two coherent words together. Instant buzz-kill! I envy those authors who can work at a day job, have a family to contend with when they get home, and still put out three or four books a year. Boggles my mind.
Beverley: What do you have for breakfast?
Joni: It varies. Sometimes I have oatmeal & fruit or cereal & fruit…sometimes it’s just coffee & donuts. Though I LOVE a full country breakfast – biscuits & gravy, bacon & eggs…Mmmm.
Beverley: What do you wear when you are writing?
Joni: That varies as well. Sometimes it’s the cliché of just my pajamas. LOL
Beverley: Where do you do most of your writing?
Joni: I have a section of my family room that is set up as my office. I write on my laptop there.
Beverley: Do you have a favorite cartoon character? Why?
Joni: I loved the Jetson’s & Top Cat (he had all that stuff in a garbage can!) But Mighty Mouse is probably my favorite. He was justice itself in a small but…well…mighty package.
Beverley: Who would you love most to meet 'in person' and why?
Joni: Wow…that’s a hard one, almost impossible to choose. I’m assuming you mean a ‘living person’, but there are way too many choices. I would love to meet the Queen of England - so much history there. Stephen King – the way his mind works fascinates me. Barbara Streisand – HUGE fan. Now, if you mean anyone…oh man, the pot grows exponentially!  Shakespeare, Vivaldi… (sigh)
Beverley: If you had an unexpected free day what would you do with it?
Joni: Uh…read??? Ha!
Beverley: What are you working on now?
Joni: I just started work on book 2 of my urban fantasy Guardian series, Sandman’s Lullaby. I hope to have it out by July After that, I’ve got an idea for a Christmas/New Year release that I’ve wanted to do for several years but have always run out of time. It’s a paranormal romance with a slightly different take on the Alice in Wonderland story. Should be fun…

Blurb for Immortal Savior – Immortal Prophecy, Book Two:
ISBN: 978-0-9983201-0-6
Immortal Dory Winthrop hasn’t been the Chosen One for long, but she’s already discovered that the responsibility doesn’t come without its share of trials and triumphs. Now, she and her Warrior—the man she loves, face a new threat: someone is targeting Immortals, and they aren’t excluded from the list. Together, they must discover the motive behind the deaths and unmask the killer before the lethal plan spills over into the mortal world placing humanity at risk.

New Immortal, Warrior Kaden Crenshaw, is an ex-cop abruptly pulled into a compelling and mysterious world filled with limitless possibilities, a world he’s just beginning to explore.  But with this new threat on the horizon, there’s not much time to get up to speed. He’ll need to adapt quickly and lead his team with fierce determination, if he wants to protect the Chosen One and ensure the safety of all.

Buy Links:
Amazon: http://tinyurl.com/zzg3tpe
B&N: http://tinyurl.com/zurseyh
Google Play:http://tinyurl.com/zbq6ozw
Kobo: http://tinyurl.com/h52rms2

You can find Joni at:
www.jonisauerfolger.com
https://www.facebook.com/JG-Sauer-145724772218876/
https://www.facebook.com/JoniFolger/
www.facebook.com/groups/JonisMagickMysteryTour/

Don’t forget to check back next week for another author interview and discussion of genres.